4 ms·

Chrome 14 advised me not to enter the site. "certificate not trusted". Just a heads up.

by MrJagil 15y ago

espo 15y ago
You can connect without https, that seems to work: http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/494-Better-PDF-screenshots-with-gtk-3.html http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/494-Better-PDF-...
X-Istence 15y ago
Safari doesn't display the lock icon on that site either ... However it seems that it is a CACert signed certificate, so you may download the root certificates and add them to your browser/OS from here: http://www.cacert.org/index.php?id=3 http://www.cacert.org/index.php?id=3
nodata 15y ago
Looks like they haven't installed the cert chain properly, which is a bit embarrassing since it's easy to check. CAcert Class 3 Root is the issuer. Link: https://www.wormly.com/test_ssl/ https://www.wormly.com/test_ssl/
azakai 15y ago
I get a warning on Firefox 5 too.
- pyre 15y ago
  Too bad your only choices in Firefox are: 1) Add a permanent exception and forget about it 2) Add a permanent exception and remember to remove it later 3) Not view the content Personally, I'm wondering where option #4 is: 4) I want to view the content of this webpage, but I don't want to permanently except this certificate because what I'm doing now isn't a high security risk (viewing a blog post about GTK3), but I may end up doing something with a high security risk on this site in the future and I don't want to have an exception at that point. E.g., if the cert is for *.skype.com, I may want to view https://blog.skype.com https://blog.skype.com without worrying about self-signed/invalid certs, but I might actually care about certs when it comes to https://shop.skype.com https://shop.skype.com.
  - horser4dish 15y ago
    I have the option to not make it permanent at the bottom of the dialog in 4.0.1 on OS X. By default, it's checked, but it is also clearly there for me. Edit: A screenshot, for anybody that doesn't see it: http://i.imgur.com/rkZ4c.png http://i.imgur.com/rkZ4c.png Just above "Confirm Security Exception" is the checkbox.
    - pyre 15y ago
      Bad UI then. I never got that far. The button on the "WARNING!" page says "Add Exception..." which leads me to believe that it will not be temporary. If it is a temporary exception, then why do I need to add it anywhere. (Firefox 4.0.1 Linux)

Chrome 14 advised me not to enter the site. "certificate not trusted". Just a heads up.

by MrJagil 15y ago

Chrome 14 advised me not to enter the site. "certificate not trusted". Just a heads up.

espo 15y ago

You can connect without https, that seems to work: http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/494-Better-PDF-screenshots-with-gtk-3.html http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/494-Better-PDF-...

X-Istence 15y ago

Safari doesn't display the lock icon on that site either ... However it seems that it is a CACert signed certificate, so you may download the root certificates and add them to your browser/OS from here: http://www.cacert.org/index.php?id=3 http://www.cacert.org/index.php?id=3

nodata 15y ago

Looks like they haven't installed the cert chain properly, which is a bit embarrassing since it's easy to check. CAcert Class 3 Root is the issuer. Link: https://www.wormly.com/test_ssl/ https://www.wormly.com/test_ssl/

azakai 15y ago

I get a warning on Firefox 5 too.

pyre 15y ago
Too bad your only choices in Firefox are: 1) Add a permanent exception and forget about it 2) Add a permanent exception and remember to remove it later 3) Not view the content Personally, I'm wondering where option #4 is: 4) I want to view the content of this webpage, but I don't want to permanently except this certificate because what I'm doing now isn't a high security risk (viewing a blog post about GTK3), but I may end up doing something with a high security risk on this site in the future and I don't want to have an exception at that point. E.g., if the cert is for *.skype.com, I may want to view https://blog.skype.com https://blog.skype.com without worrying about self-signed/invalid certs, but I might actually care about certs when it comes to https://shop.skype.com https://shop.skype.com.
- horser4dish 15y ago
  I have the option to not make it permanent at the bottom of the dialog in 4.0.1 on OS X. By default, it's checked, but it is also clearly there for me. Edit: A screenshot, for anybody that doesn't see it: http://i.imgur.com/rkZ4c.png http://i.imgur.com/rkZ4c.png Just above "Confirm Security Exception" is the checkbox.
  - pyre 15y ago
    Bad UI then. I never got that far. The button on the "WARNING!" page says "Add Exception..." which leads me to believe that it will not be temporary. If it is a temporary exception, then why do I need to add it anywhere. (Firefox 4.0.1 Linux)